Daily capital journal., September 04, 1913, Image 2

EdkloAal Pae of TSae Salem Capital journal sStr4
C &
191;
The CAPifAL Journal
PUBLISHED BT
The Barnes -Taber Company
" GBAHAM P. TABEB, Editor ud Msnager.
An Independent Newspaper Devoted toAmericsn Principles and the Progreu
and Development of Balem in Particular and All Oregon in General.
Pvbitebed Ev.ry Evening Except 8an4ay, Salem, Oregon
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Phono Main 82.
STREET OPINIONS OF INDISCREET JUDGES.
TWO Portland judges have handed down street opinions on the law re
quiring examination before being given license to marry, and each
calls it class legislation becauBe the law doea not alBO require that
women bo examined tho same as the men. These being street opin
ions have no weight, and it miht be added are far fetched ideas about
tho law. Borne judges, as woll as some men, try to square the law to meet
the facts instead of monsuring tho facts and wegiliing them in the scales of
tho law. ,
Let us see for a moment how much tliero is in the assertion that this
examination law is class legislation because it docs not require women as
well as men to take this examination.
Let us measure it up by the other every day affairs of the country as
connected with the law. Was it class legislation that permitted men to vote
and refused the same privilege to women f Is it class legislation that now
provides that only property owners, taxpayers, can vote at a school election?
Is it class legislation that gives the parents of children of school age the
right to vote and denies it to the bachelor or the man with no children? Is
it class legislation that forbids the selling of liquor to a boy of twenty
years and 11 months, and letting another a month older buy all he can pay for?
Is the city ordinanco in Portland forbidding women to wear "X-ray"
gowns class legislation because it does not forbid men wearing them? Is it
clafs legislation whon congress makes the man with the larger income pay
a greater per centage of tax than his poorer neighbor? Is it class legisla
tion that sorts out those from whom tho jury list is selected and that keeps
certain citizens off tho jurios? Is it class legislation that prescribes the
length of hatpin a woman may wear and says nothing about the men?
Tho basis for tho profound opinion so gonerously handed down on the
stroots by these "judges" seems to be that tho law drives couples desiring
to mjirry to Vancouver, affil thus cuts into tho matrimonial business of those
authorized to perform the marriage ceromony in Portland. It is class legis
lation to the extent that it jolts that class.
DAYTON'S NEW COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
AYTON, Ohio, is trying, or inventing, tho very latest thing in the way
H H of city government, going the commission form considerable more thau
I L one better. The Dayton idea Is to have a commission of five that
j &(,t as a sort of board of directors and legislature for the city,
and will have entire chargo of its affairs. It will elect a manager,
who will under tho regulations mado by it have entire charge of the city'B
business. Ho noed not be a citizen, and thus the commission will have a
wide field to select its manager from. Galveston wrecked, saw the neces
sity of strict business management to put its affairs In good shape again, and
rcnlizing the futility of trying to get nrnults under the old stylo of city gov
ernment with a mayor and council, adepted the commission form and with
startlingly good results. They were so good, indeed, that, other cities bm
taking the hunch given by Galveston, and are adopting the Galveston form.
Dayton wag contcut with the old cumbersome style of city government so
long as she was in good shape and could stand lots of blamed foolishness,
but when the floods left here desolated and down, the old methods were soon
discovered to bo inadequate to meet tho conditions, and she has taken hold of
. tho matter in a strictly business way to rehabilitate herself.
Tho city will now bo managed entirely by one man, who will direct"all its
affairs, buy all its supplies, make all its contracts, attend to all its business,
being responsible only to the five commissioners, who, when thoy have de
cided that certain things must be done, simply iurn them over to tho manager
to carry out. Tho workings of tho now system will bo watched with keen
interest by the balanco of tho country, for all the cities are awakening to
tho fact that tho old style of city govornmont is obsolote, cumbersome, crude
and thoroughly unbusinesslike. I
SENATOR HITCHCOCK'S DISCOVERT.
SfcNATOH HITCHCOCK hns mado a discovery, lone that is no loss start
ling, to him, because It was so long delayed in tho discovery. He has
suddenly discovered that In matters of important legislation all wis
dom docs not necessarily reside within tho ranks of one party, even
though it bo tho dominant party in the law-making body. Ho has dis
covered that tho dominant party should endifivor to make as good laws as
possible, and that sugestion, counsel, advico and amendments coining from the
minority, and outside tho party lines, should havo opportunity for consider
ation. This is undoubtedly good, hard horse sense, and this makes its discovery
by a member of tho United States sonptc the more remarkable. In all busi
ness affairs the minority has a voice, though its suggestions may not be
adopted, or its position sustained. In politics, in the making of laws, this
fenturo of business is disregarded, and the will of the majority is carried
out without lyiug any attention to the points made by the minority. In
iMisimws these would bo given consideration, and if apparently for the beet,
would be adopted. In politics nothing is adopted that tho other follow wants
or suggests, The fact that ho sugosts it is sufficient warrant for turning it
down for the politician "fears the Greek, bearing gifts." He thinks the
other fellow Is playing politics and trying to "put one over on him,' " and
he dodgea like a rabbit in the brush, lest ho bo hit with something he knows
not what, but that would hurt him. Senator Hitchcock's discovery should be
patented lor the especial benefit of tho United (States senate, with privilege
to tho lower houso to ue it occasionally, without being penalized therefor.
l-i
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP INCREASING.
, VNICIPAL OWNKU8H1P of all public utilities such as water svstems,
gas and electric plants, has taken a strong hold on the American
people, and the idea is being put la practice much more eitensivoly
than most of us are aware of. Kocont statistics show that fully one
half of all water plants in this country aro municipally owned. The
xtrcentaga of municipally owned lighting plants Is almost, if not fully as
M-M-M--MM-M M"f4MM-Mf
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. SAFETY DB- X
POSIT BOXES. TRAVELERS' CHECKS,
large. These have as a rule proved so profitable that the idea of city own
ership is extending to include street cars, garbage plants, ice plants, every
thing that is used generally by the public. The idea has taken so firm a hold
that it is breaking down all the old barriers raised against it, and is invad
ing fields that to even mention a few years ago would havo caused ridi
cule St. Louis is liable to own and operate a municipally owned dairy, and
among the other things proposed for city ownership are saloons, farms and
gardens, lodging houses, bath houses, and even a daily paper.
The opinion is becoming general that if the city can own and operate one
public utility so the public is benefitted thereby it can operate them all. The
only question is "can the city operate the special semi-public business so
that the public gets as good service at a lower rata If it can then it should
do it, and if not, let it alone. In most cases the belief is that the service
can be rendered just as well by the city as by private companies, and at a
lower cost to the consumer, and this belief is responsible for the increasing
ownership of public utility businesses of all kinds.
The latest fashion news from Paris states that the women, the fashion
able women there, and all Paris women are fashionable, are now wearing
rings in their noses. That may be all right in Paris, but in Missouri, which
sets the fashions in America, this privilege is held sacred to the lowly but
money producing hog.
IS NOW GENERAL
N. C. Maris Tells of Interest in Agri
culture and State Fair Through
out Oregon.
N. C, Maris, a member of the state
board of agriculture, spent yesterday
looking over the stnte fair grounds. He
i also connected with the Oregon ag
icultural college. His duties take him
all over the state and he reports an
ncrease of interest in the district.
county and stato fairs. He finds thou
sands of people who never have at
tended the state fair and hundreds who
ave never seen their own county or
district fairs. He says that when the
Oregon state fair 0ens September 29
and closes October 4 it will be Bhown
that practically tho entire state will
have been represented in the exhibits.
Fifteen fairs will be held shortly be
fore or shortly after the state fair and
the state fair will have exhibits from
all of these. There will be ten conn
tics represented in the county exhib
its in addition to the collective exhibits.
Ho finds in conversing with the ceo-
plo that tho increased interest in coun
ty and district fairs is causing people
to move from the city to the country
and become producers instead of con
sumers. He has appeared before doz
ens of schools and encouraged the chil
dren to take a greater interest in grow
ing the products of the soil. He per
sonally knows of six families that
moved from the Woodlawn section nf
Portland to the country as a direct re
sult of the children's interest in the
system of gardens inaugurated in Port.
land.
Mr. Maris finds the "back to the
farm" interest general thronarhout the
state, and ho traces the fact to the
agitation going on in Oregon today. In
his talks to the schools ha has dwelt
upon the camping feature at the fairB.
and he necourages neighbors, friends
and relatives of all concerned to in
crease the social feature at the camp
grounds, and thoroby cause the chil
dren to carry pleasant memorin.
through their entire lives and to look
forward to tho holding of the differ-
ent fairs as a grand home cominff. dn.v
and tho time when scattered friends
and families will be reunited.
charter forbids issuing bonds for ex
penditures outside of the city limits,
e e
J. J. Williams, aged 82, died at Dal
las last Sunday. He came to Oregon
with his parents in 1844. In 1845 he
located in Folk county on the Luckia
mute river, and since that time Polk
county haB been his home. Ilis father
was a member of the first legislature
under the provisional government, and
Mr. Williams was sheriff of tho county
for two terms.
The Corvallis Gazette-Times compli
ments the appearance of thnt thrifty
city's show windows, and says that t!hey
make a down-town trip in the evening
a pleasant surprise. It pertinently sug
gests: "Why not tell tho shop-keeper
when he mokes a ten-strike?"
With its accustomed cheerfulness,
based upon irrigated ground, the Her
miston Herald says that "between calls
for peach pickers and packers and help
in the hay fields, there is work fo'
every available person on tho project,
and then the supply is not enough.'"
The Herald reports a splendid peach
crop in size and quality.
"Knock, if yon must, but get a real
hammer," says the Cornelius Tribune
confident, doubtless, that there's noth
ing to knock in its bailiwick.
The Condon Times h,is giown inquisi
tive, and wants to know: "How great
is the difference between the number
of acres of tillable land on your farm
given the assessor and thnt given tho
prospective purchaser?"
Strongly advocating the Jackson
county road bonds, the Gold Hill Xews
remarks:' "The building of the road
will distribute $.r00,000 in Jackson
county among our own people. It will
give employment' to the idle, stimulato
trade and direct the attention of tho
investor in this county." '
SOOEIY GIRLS ARE
IS THIS WHY ENGLISH
BEAUTIES ARE SO FAIR?
t
TMF RrtiTNnim j.
A banaua war is on in Portland and
banana" aro selling at 10 to 15
cents a dozen.
.
S. ('. Hawkins was Htiintr by a scor.
picm at Bridal Veil Monday and wns
taken to Portland for treatment, his
hand being badly swollen. No serious
results are anticipated.
e
A few days ago 75 tons of hav ho-
longing to H. 8. Harvey near Gresham
were destroyed by fire, which started
late in the afternoon from some mi
known cause, during the absence of
Mr. Harvey. The hay was insured for
ssoo.
see
C L, Howe, freight and ticket agent
at Oregon City for the Southern Pa
cific, has been misisng since August 2,1
His accounts have been gone over, and
while the official announcement has not
been mado it is rumored tw i, i.
short, some statements putting the
"nonage as high as $700.
.
Grants Tass wil lamend hot-
and then again put the matter of a
-uir,uuu iio.i.i beforo its citi,.n.
This action is caused by the decision
of the supreme court that the city
"A Big Risk"
to go on neglect" he Stom
ach, Liver and Dowels when Na
ture is calling for assistance.
You are only inviting sickness.
Get a bottlo of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
and check any tendency towards
a spell of Indigestion, Bilious
boss, Costiveness or Malaria.
(From London Herald)
Ever since the discovery that mcr
colized wax would absorb and remove
a soiled complexion, its use by ladies as
a substitute for toilet creams has grown
rapidly. A perfect complexion can be
maintained indefinitely if this remark
able substance is UBed. Its beneficent
cleansing, clearing and preservative ac
tion is quickly apparent, and ladies
woh have been paying as high as a
guinea a jar for "special cream" from
beauty specialists, soon recognize that
niercolized wax outranks them all. It
has become so popular that it can be
obtained at all chemist shops in tho
British lies. American druggists also
have great demand for it, in original
one ounce packages. The favorite way
of using is to apply it, like cold cream,
beforo retiring, washing it off in the
morning.
The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and
the facial contour has also become ex
tremely popular. One ounce owdered
saxolito is dissolved in one half pii.t
witch hazel. Hnthing the face in this
has a splendid effect in erasing wrin
kles and improving contour.
MULHALL WANTS FIGHT.
DKITID rSRSS UABSD WISI.)
Washington, Sept. 4. Testifying be
fore the lobby committee yesterday,
Martin M. Mulhail of liltiniore, for
mer agent of the National Association
of Manufacturers, accused James Kirby
Jr., president of tho association of
"making faces at him."
"(Vine outside," he yelled at Kirby,
"and I'll pull your nose."
Mystery of Disappearance of Money
In Bank Is Solved and Innocent
Man's Life Saved.
SUBJECT ONLY TO SPECIAL
DUTY IN DETECTIVE WORK
Idea of Getting on Force Originated
From Reading Lurid Tales of
Sherlock Holmes.
UNITED rRESS LS1SED Villi. If
Budapest; Hungary, Sept. 4. Socie
ty girls of Budapest suffering from
ennui are turning "detective" in
search of excitement and mental ex
hiliration. This latest stunt of young
women in good social circles has just
been disclosed in a love romance in the
police department, which has lejl to the
discovery that a considerable number
of prominent girls between 18 and 25
young women of means and highly
educated are on the regular roster of
the police as female "Sherlocks."
The announcement of the engage
mcnt of a bank clerk to a prominent
society girl, has resulted in tho dis
closure of the fact that the polico have
a corps of lady detectives from the
best families,
Bccently a thousand dollars disap
peared from the cashier's window in
one of the largest banks. Two clerks
were present at the time. They asked
to be senrehed. In the coat pocket of
one '.if these was found a largo new
poeketbook containing tho missin?
money. He professed his innocence so
earnestly that the bank turned ihe case
over to the police to unravel thj mys
tery. The regular detectives failed,
and finally the chief called in a young
girl of 18, daughter of a prominent
family, who had secretly joined tho
"secret police," out of desire "to
have something for her brain to do."
Locates Thief.
This young woman had upon sever
al occasions unraveled mysterious
cases, and was tho best detective on
the force. She qnickly discovered
that tho poeketbook found in tho pock
et of the accused bank clerk came from
a certain store. She obtained work in
the store, discovered that one of the
store girls wns in love with the sec
ond bank clerk, had presented him
with the poeketbook tho day before
the robbery.
With this Information, the police
confronted the other clerk. lLs con
fessed. The accused man, who was at
illierty, had disappeared. The girl was
set at work to find him. She discov
ered him on the bank of Danube writ
ing a fnrewell note before jumping '.n
to the wiiter. The denoument was the
announcement of an engagement and a
wedding in September. Tho bank re
fused to prosocuto tho other clerk, and
has enabled him to go to America to
start life anew.
It was admitted at police headquar
ters that there are a number of young
women from some of the best families
m the city, on the "secret roster."
Tho idea originated with a young
woman ntter reading Sherlock Holmes,
She thought it would be "great fun"
to be a detective. She let several girl
friends in on tho secret, and they also
became regular police detectives sub
ject only to special duty.
Tired of Social Doings.
Now, that several of them have be
come known, their usefulness is gone.
One of these, a hnndsome miss of 1!),
declared that she turned Sherlock
Holmes because she became tired of
social doings, and, as the status of her
family niide it Impossible to do any
work without "disgracing" tha family
n.id herself in the eyes of her friends,
she wanted snmo "brain exercise. "
Speaking of her work, she said. " rt
is splendid to think nnd think pier the
mysteries of b case, Uy 0 pt onr,
self in the place of the criminal and
sense his way of thinking; to theorize
and put your wits against those of
some one else. I think women, be
cause of their higher developed intui
tion, are particularly adapted for it."
MARSHALL WILL TRAVEL.
lONiTin rsasi uun wins.
Washington, Sept. 4. A tour of the
Southwest by automobile when the ex
tra session of congress adjourns is
planned here by Vice-President and
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. The route
has not yet been decided upon.
FOR RIDING HER ON RAIL.
(I'XITKD rSSSS LSASIEO W1R.
Waukega, 111., Sept. 4. Suit filed
here todny by Mrs. Minnie Richardson
asks $100,000 damage from six wo
men of Volo, who six weeks ago rode
"it upon a rail, and then force.? her tn
leave Volo, where her husband, Johu
Kichardson, conducts a general store.
A love affair does not develop that
iwculiar, delicious tang unless a few
obstacles are put in its way to be
overcome.
Gri'.MANY MAY FOLLOW SUII.
'rmmm ruse uario iaa.
Berlin, Sept. 4. Believed to have
been officially inspired, a news agency
here announced today that if England
finally decides to participate in the
Panama-Pacific, exposition In San
Francisco, Germany will follow suit.
Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevet
rR. T. FELIX GOIRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
in prttxtfttlnn.
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ALCOHOL 3 PEH cknt
Acge!ablelhTtonMs
sfmilating thcFbotfantlRcCula
ling the Siomachs amlflowdsof
Promotes DigesttonXlcctful
ncss and Rcst.Contalns neiltor
Opiuni.Morphine norrlineraL
Not Narcotic.
BniptaTMdlkSttJlLrnuW.
InpfeK&Mt
JlxSmm CanfM Sugar
ftutirpsvftmy;
A nmTcct Rpmoriv for rrmsHlia-
ti,', Jnnr Stnm.-ir.i yilarrtlOU
UUIIUVVMA WIU,J,,-
Worms .CoitvulsioitsJeverisu-nessanJLossorSiEEP.
lUSimile Sijnature of
The Centauh CompaHJJ
NEW YORK. 1
mil
The Kind You Havs '
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Mi
hi s!!
For Ovari
Thirty Teanf
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Tmi ointius aoaMst, annum
23
MM MMHWs,
I Substantial Buyers for Realty:'
When you place your advertisement in The Capital S
Journal it is read by hundreds of investors and prospn- f
tive home buyers. You eliminate curiosity-seeken mi
undesirables, because very few of these clasiei rui '
the paper.
The Capital Journal appeals to the clean, thrifty
pendable man with an ambition to own his own lout !
If you have a good proposition to make, involving Ike i
sale of a big sub-division or a small parcel of real tiWi
The Capital Journal will quickly carry your metuitj
to a responsive audience. '
'i
Write out your message today. Send it toTheCapi
tal Journal or phone it to
Main 82
MM MM MHtMltHHIMMW't
, vHaw A-urvp
IM1MiliallTi AriailWtlA atftmaMWsslsiWMIrtlllMlsJI-"
j FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL;
11 Oregon State Fairj
!i Salem, Sept. 29 to Oct. 4, 1913 j
. tin nnrinlUtti i
im wnoie weeK or pleasure ana prom;
H . i. i .? ...i. d.,Httt. let' i
in premiums on Agricultural, wveswen,
II tile and other exhibits. !
II Horse Races, Shooting Tournament, Fireworks, '
j Concerts, Eugenic. Exposition, Children's Plsygt
H and other Free Attractions, including Boy. & W'j
M One-Ring Circus. Free Camp Grounds. ious-
vited.
ReductJ
n
u
ri
II
13
Snrl tnf Pr.mmn, I :.f nnA F.ntrv Blanks.
rates on all railroads. For particulars addreu
Si FRANK MEREDITH, SecretaH
! Salem, Oregon
u
I Extra! Extra!
Fnr fliM f!fi ism !
X of Marion and Polk counties can
mo nwi; "
i - Ji 4 i
sjtlUW'
t sacks at riEht prices in this city, instead of V
t their time and money in going to Portland. " ,w,(r ;
T . ii Y,: l. r.t rat. V. ,.j
nig una wni a pound ror u swiuua . u,nv :
I tn t n f rust iron. ."':,
per ion lor an " . i.m py
for all kinds of old clothes, Jfri '
.re. We buy and sell v?'"' , J r ,
T paying $13
t Prices naid
: i r ..
ana rurniture. We buy ana sen C'VV h
t needle to a piece of gold. All kinds of tool
cninery and pipe bought and soia.
a muuon bargains. pf
! H. STEINBOCK JUNK
ioj state Street.
Salem, f"" j
Read The Journal For m
CEBiUOPMS. PK V but km Stmt ImU